Wildfires are tearing through thousands of acres in Los Angeles County in California, as strong Santa Ana winds stoke the blazes.

Pedro Pizarro, the president and CEO of Edison International, says the company will be shutting off power to some California residents as a precaution amid red flag warnings.

SAG-AFTRA will provide $1 million in emergency relief while The Walt Disney Company is committing $15 million and Beyoncé announced a $2.5 million donation to those in the Altadena fire zone.

ABC News’ Ginger Zee has the latest on the extreme wind warnings in Southern California.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is warning burglars, looters and scammers that they will be prosecuted if they take advantage of people who have been affected by the wildfires.

Exhausted fire crews are trying to snuff out remaining hotspots as officials are bracing for Santa Ana wind gusts on Monday to reach 70 mph.

The search for the missing in Los Angeles is being hampered by severe conditions as the death toll from the fires climbs to 24.

As wildfires continue to blaze across Los Angeles County, authorities are sounding the alarm on another potential threat to the public: scams relating to the disaster.

Higher humidity and lighter winds are forecast late in the week and into the weekend.

After calm weather Sunday, wind speeds are forecast to pick up on Monday, making the battle to control the fires more difficult.

Dozens of firefighters from Mexico and Canada are in California to help the first responders from 10 states that are now on the front lines.

Southern California's deadly fires have destroyed over 40,000 acres as of Sunday, but they have also brought out the best from good Samaritans.

Family members have begun to identify the Los Angeles residents who were killed in the wildfires sweeping through the area.

A task force that includes local, state and federal investigators is trying to determine how the wildfires started, with investigations into potential arson.

At least 16 people have been reported missing due to wildfires raging across Southern California as of Sunday, and authorities warned that the number is rising "hour by hour."

Allyson Carlisle, whose childhood home in Altadena, California, burned down in the recent wildfires, describes her community as a multigenerational, historically Black "melting pot."

A veterinarian shares some advice how to keep pets safe amid wildfire danger.

More than 8 million people are in the critical fire risk zone.

Two granddaughters fear their elderly grandmother, Dalyce Curry, died in the Eaton Fire in Altadena, California.

Strong Santa Ana winds are fueling multiple wildfires across Southern California, forcing thousands of residents to flee from their homes.

A photographer captured a sunny May 2024 day in LA's Pacific Palisades neighborhood. Eight months later, they walked the same route, illustrating the catastrophic damage caused by the Palisades Fire.

Thousands of firefighters are battling three active wildfires spread across the greater LA area.

Founder of First Responders Resiliency, Inc. Susan Farren joins ABC News Live to discuss mental health in relation to the wildfires.

The singer shared a photo of the debris from her home from six years ago.

Deon Cole took to Instagram to share he was released from the hospital and then immediately evacuated his home.

As wildfires ravage southern California, President-elect Donald Trump has attacked Democratic officials, continuing a pattern of spreading misinformation amid disasters.

FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell warned that Los Angeles is "still in such a dangerous situation" in an interview Sunday on ABC News' "This Week."

Thousands of firefighters are battling at least four sprawling wildfires spread around the Los Angeles area as of Sunday.

Hollywood stars are sharing the devastation caused by the California fires and sharing "prayers and strength" for those affected.

ABC News’ Jonathan Karl interviews Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., on “This Week.”

ABC News’ Matt Rivers reports on the latest in the Los Angeles wildfires on “This Week.”

Thousands of firefighters are battling several blazes across Los Angeles County.

Chief Royal Ramey, co-founder of the Forestry and Fire Recruitment Program, joins ABC News Live to discuss incarcerated firefighters and the LA wildfires.

ABC News’ Jonathan Karl interviews FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell on “This Week.”

As fires continue to burn through Southern California, some of the region's landmarks have been burned or destroyed by the blazes.

A new order of evacuation was sent out Saturday night as a new round of Santa Ana winds is intensifying the fire danger and threatening more neighborhoods.

As residents return to their neighborhoods to pick up the pieces, urgent questions mount over Los Angeles County’s response to the fires and the lack of water to fight them.

After the destruction of the Altadena Community Church from the Eaton Fire, the Pasadena Chorale continues to meet after being provided sanctuary by the Church of the Brethren in La Verne, California.

California state Sen. Sasha Renée Pérez joins ABC News Live to discuss the state’s response to the fires.

Farmer Andy Lyall joins ABC News Live to discuss how the wildfires are impacting farmers.

Communities in Southern California are coming together in the face of immeasurable tragedy, with donations of clothes and food pouring in for victims who lost practically everything.

As wildfires sweep through California, the state is facing an insurance crisis that has already left thousands of Californians struggling to find and keep affordable homeowners' insurance.

With fires still raging in Los Angeles, evacuations are expanding to the Brentwood and Encino neighborhoods. ABC News’ Matt Rivers reports.

As fires scorch Los Angeles, ABC News’ Jaclyn Lee reports on concerns about the city’s response and readiness.

Amid displacement from the California wildfires, LA nonprofit "It's Bigger Than Us" is bringing people together. Tyrone Nance, the organization's leader, shares how they're uplifting the community.

David Muir reports on how residents and authorities responded during the first three days of the unrelenting fires that have torn across Los Angeles.

Residents have never seen wildfires like the current ones burning in California, coming after severe drought, record winds and intense flooding.

Thousands of firefighters battled at least five sprawling wildfires spread around the Los Angeles area.

Many families whose homes burned down in the Palisades fire faced an insurance crisis and questioned whether they can rebuild.

A pop-up donation site has drawn huge crowds near The Rose Bowl.